davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-21
IIARPER'S PERIODIC AIS.
Per Year,

HARPER 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
One Year t52 numbers -j..........,..,...,,..l ~ %
UARPERS HANDY SERIES. One Year t52
Numbersl l............. ....l1 w
Postage Frff 70 an %riIsc.'ihr"& ~ the Iajted
states uf (I"riF.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-21

December 10. lS>G-ti
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-21
Doetrn
THE CRY OF THE DREAMER.

l am tired OF planning and toiling
In the crowded hives of men:
Heart weary of building and sIoilin9.
And spoiling and building again,
And long for the dear Old river,
Where dreamed my youth away.
For a Dire amer lives forever.
4 nj teller dies in u lav
| am 81 Ok OF the SNOWY seeming
OF the life that is half lie
nt the faces lined with scheming
In the throng that hurries by.
From the sleepless thoughts enIeayor
would go where the children p,ay:
For 4 dreamer lives forever.
And 4 toiler dies in day
feel no pride. but pity,
For the burdens the rich endure
There is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives o! the poor.
oh, the little hands too skilfui
And the chld-mind checked with weeds
The daughters heart grown wilful.
And the fathers heart that bleetl>.
No. no from the streets rude hustle.
From trophies Of mart and stage.
| would fly to the woods low rustic
And the meadows kindly page.
let me dream as old by the river.
And be loved for the Dire am alway
For the dreamer lives forever.
And the toier dies in day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-21
HARPER.s PERIODICALS.


uARI'ER'> : WEEKLY N............Sl 81 90
HARPER'S BAZAE AE............... 90
HARrER'S MAGAZlNE. ... 90
HARPER'S YOI Nc GrEOILF, 2 90
HARPER'S FRANKLIN sol AHEII=
BRARY. One Year (52 Nnmbers)... 10 %
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES, Ole
Year >. Nunlc's1 's1............... - 90
Postage F'Fee to al Subscribers ia He Inc
tsd Stdt,s o. Cdnpit.
The N,luIn>s of the II'cehiy begin with the
first Ni.nI otl e.. auljary Of each year. When
no time IS mentioned, suDsc.i tioas will be-
Iin with the Nunber current II ,iinr uf receipt
pf order.
Bound To.ume> Of HAErEH's WEEkLY,
for rnree years back, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by mail. postage paid or ny eN
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ceip If Il 90 each.
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Nar~iml'f# ".c not ~ r"py t.s "ir", tiSc-
mcIt wjh"H: iht cypress o.-'i"- . nAErEE X
BROTHERS.
Address, HARPER x BROTHERS,
New York.
December II. l>sG-ti
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-21

September 10, 1SSG--1y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-21
1857.
Iarper'S Bazar
ILL STEAI ED.

Urjo.J'S Bf.fr combines the choicest literature
and M. finest u-tratot- with the latest lash
ons and the useful family reading. 1t stories.
poem and essavs are by the best writera. and its
humorous sketches are unsurpassed Is paper on
social etiquette decorative art, house keeping i'll
all its branc her cookery, ETC. make it lndispcnSa-
Bile in every household. Its beautiful lashon-platc>
and patternshee supplements enable ladies TO save
many times the cost of subscription by being their
dressmEkers Not line is admitted to lis columns
that COIL d sh ock III, most faetitous taste.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-21
HARPEEs'S PERIODICALS
Per Year:

| HAiii Eh'> MAGAIINE. I an
! HAEPIH'> NEEkl.l l............. oU
| IiARPER'> AZAh................. I 90
IIARi'EH'S lOUNG PEOPLE,. > 90
HARlER'> FRANKLIN sou AHEI
BRARI, One Year (j2 Number>)... 10 90
HAMPERS HANDY SEEIES, One
Postum, Free 10 all x,tj<ctjbc,. IN TIE Uni
tel Sfdtcs Of tdidtl0.
The volumes of the MdWt-iae begin with
| the Numbers for June and December of each
year. When no time is specified, subscrp-
tions will begin with the Number current at
the time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes "t ilAErER> MAGAZINE.
for three wears back, in neat cloth binding.
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
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Index to Uonpe,'~ M0gd-ia", Alphabetical,
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inclusive from June, 1850, to June, lSS:1. one
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New York.
:, ! n ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-21
ters, in Our Dress Goods
Department

department
80 pieces All-Wool Homespulls, u inches
wide in all conceivable colors, patterns and
mixtures, among them some choice novelties
really worth double the money asked. We
will sell for To- par yard.
IS pieces All Wool and Silk mixed Heath
er mixtures, ~ inches wide, ju>t the article
for nobby, inexpensive dress: 50: per yard
These goods were tou.h' to sell for I3c per
yard.
55 piece. Extra Heavy All-Wool French
Cheviot Suitings, "a inches i,e. $! per yd :
cheap at 81 a..
- pee 5 imported Gladstone MIXTURES. all
wool "a inches wide, ihr IN ,,i stylish fabric
of the season, Sl..l park vi: worth Sl.t1.
40 pieces French Satin Armuress Self
Stripes, NTH cold,d combination. to match,
~ inches wide, all wool Of th- mos, su, erior
quality.
Striped Satin Armure sl.o0 pr
riain Satin Ar1nur. yard.
81 pieces Scot, h ii .r Lines all wool and
silk lines, exc-llent combination OF cnlors,
correc! in s:ye, - Inches wi,ie: 81 - Ter
yard.
=, All-Wool IIair'ines, choice styles. II in
wiie at 9hc pr ,ard cheap Al $ -
- ,ieces Ali-weul Ser.e. n"t-cillsFable
and wa.e-rrs; sang. just lie hing for service,
4Jc Per ward wolh TO-.
100 Dress IL" es of all rolnis aud styles,
ranging in pri from 81 - /" 81.
Atwood ta>htaeir. 30 inches wide, -!"c
per yard.
All-wcoi F,u'r, . ,ne'."s wide, 20: per
yard.
All " ool Cas>iInir 40 IN hes nl.., =" per
yard.
Camei's Ha;r Dl,ss Goods, l.. inches vide,
81 per yard only III navy blue, three browns
and green
French 'rricots, y inches wide, all wool,
81 per yard.
In cloths for ladies' wear as have the great
est Offering Of the season.
4+-iuch wide Camel's Hair liz mespns. all
wool. 81 &c per yard. Don't forget. II inches
wide, and all wool, all sh lieS. - : per yd.
III Ladies Cloth, all shades, all VOL, Zoe
| per ward.
1 Tricots, all shades, all wool, :ioc per yd.
| Il .tTwiled Cloths fJr ladies' wear. -. per
| yard.
O. Fine French Tlicots, 81 per yard.
BY our quo.ing only the All wool Goods We
do not wish the public to believe that we dc
not carry cheaper grades We dc, amd Is eX-
| tcnsively as the higher priced good.
! Dress Goods as low as l.! @ MS c II al
WAYS be found Oh our counters
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-01-21
1852.

Dcrcmir2r II. l>SG-ti
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01
SOCIABLE.
Supplemented With an Old Fashioned
Donation Party.

Supplemented With an Old Fashioned
Donation Party.
Nearly every seat at the First Baptist
church was filled last night, the occa-
sion being monthly social, supplement
ted with donation party to the pastor,
DR.. Haokett and his family. After the
usual sol by ladies and gentlemen,
which were listened TO very attentively
by all, though with an air of general ex-
pectancy by a great many of the ladi
and children, Rev. Mr.. Gates arose and
announced that he did not care to draw
the soclable to close, but that he had
learned there had been a great deal of
confusion created down etairs In the
basement and he wanted to go down and
investigate, and the company there
upon disbanded and proceeded to the
first floor, where a large number of
packages were found piled upon the
tables and chairs, the donations of the
members to their pastor and family.
They were presented to the pastor, who
thanked them feelingly. A list of the
donations Ia here appended:
Hand painted porcelain dinner ser
vice, iorty-one pieces, presented by
the Misses Emily Weiss, Ida and
Nettie LOckhart, Lulu Thorpe, Mary
DIdCot. Elld reiuer, mdueIlne Drdulby,
Fannie Rhodes, Mrs. Slayer, Bracey and
Jordin, and Messrs. Hofheinz, Williams,
Murray, Caldwell, Thomas, Haynes,
Grigg, Gillett.
Dry goods from Mrs. n. NJ. Hutton,
W. w. Boone, Alice Harding, Mrs.
Paige, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Raney, Mrs. NJ.
J. Hutton, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Nelly,
Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Hildebrand, Mrs.
Ferguson, Mrs. Steagall, Mrs Halle, Mrs.
Garrett, Mrs. Davis, Miss Davis, Miss
Stroud.
Groceries from Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Lub-
book, Mrs. Paige, Mrs. Greenlay, Mrs.
Long, Mrs. c. G. Gibbs, Mrs. Bradley,
Mrs. j. Il. Halle, Mrs. Bracey, Mrs.
Brockway, Mrs. q. o. Mcclure.
POultry-Mrs. Brockway.
Book of Broadus' sermons-Rev. E. c.
Gates.
Money from Messrs. Rodgers, Chris
ten, Appleton, Let's and Mrs. Lowry.
The balance of S79.5 80 due on the pas
tors salary for last year, which was col.
lected Sunday in church, was also pre-
sented 10 him.
Bedding and pillow slips-Mrs. Let's.
Glass Set-S. s. Thomas.
Goblets-Mr. Gregory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01
Not Merely a Plumber

The LIGHT mas no special Intention Of
posing as the apologist Of the present
city administration; but "tiat justitia
ruat c9lum." The nomination of Mr..
5. =. Marry, By the mayor of this city,
and HE coHtirmriiOn by the council, as
city engineer, have given arise 10 many
unfayorable comments; principally upon
the score Of Mr.. MAury's unfitness for
the petition, he being nothing more
than a plumber and not competent to
discharge the duties OF the office 10
which he has been appointed Concern
Ing the manner in which Mr.. Maury
may or may not discharge his duties as
city engineer it Is not now in order to
speak. But II Is in order to say that Mr..
Maury Is civil and mechanical engi-
neer OF reputable standing, and was en-
gagged actively In the practice of that
profession for sixteen years before COM
ing to San Antonio. He prepared for his
work by three years course In eDgi-
neering and mechanics at the UniveTsi-
ty OF Virginia, and going to England
shortly after the completion OF his
course was supervising engineer for the
agents Of the Great India Peninsula rail-
way company, which position he held
for several years, and can show his pa
pers from the English Admiralty ser
vice as civil and mechanical engineer.
ln this country, among other positions,
he was engineer OF the Pennsylvania
Central In the "msintainance OF way"
department.; and has also had expert
ence in the construction of elevated rail-
ways. Ii Is true that he has been en-
gagged In the plumbing business since
coming TO this city, but 1t Is also true
that he has had several years OF valua-
Bile experience AS an engineer in respOn-
sible positions before coming to this
city. 1t will be In order to pass judg-
ment upon the wisdom of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Maury after he has had an
opportunity to show his qualifications,
not before.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Rice, OF San Antonio. has re-
moved to the Henson place, near Lytle.
Judge HARDWOOD, OF Gonzales, Ia again
In the city.
Mrs. John Reding. OF Rockdale, is In
the city, visiting Mrs. Craig.
Miss Munich, Of Austin, is at the
Maverick.
Mr.. K. G. Lowe, managing editor of
the Galveston News, is at the Menger.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Harrison and Miss
Rebecca Harrison, Of Galveston, are at
the Menger.
Mr.. F. w. w. Faulkes, a Knight of
Pythias, representing the Evening Ga
zette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is In the city
on business connected with his paper.
Judge j. II. McLeary, late Of this city,
now associate Judge Of the supreme
court OF Montana, is q guest at the
Maverick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mcpherson and
Miss Ida Wallace, OF Atlanta, Georgia,
are In the city, seeing its historic sights.
They stay at the Maverick.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Gannaway, OF st.
Louis, arrived at the Menger yesterday
on their way to Santa Gertrudes ranch
on visit to Mrs. Gannawsy's mother,
Mrs. Richard King.
Miss Stsrnes, OF Marshall; Miss Thorn
ton, Of Austin; Mrs. Slaughter, Of Dali
las; Mrs. Lucille, of Marshall, and Mrs.
Stemter, Of Dallas, are at the Maverick
on pleasure trip.
Hon. Aug. F. Sohmitt, of South Pue-
bio (Colo Smelling company, is in the
city, paying q visit to his cousin, Geo.
j. f. Schmitt, junior partner Of the
firm of f. kalteyer & Son. Mr.. Aug.
Schmitt Is an old San Antonio boy, haV-
ing formerly lived here, and finds the
city very much improved since his last
sight OF the Alamo City. He is q mem
Der of the Colorado legislature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01
The Latest ripple nrtracts Ar.

baltimore Beauty. Bcquet DO Saratoga. Fair.
mount Park, Florida Orange Blossom, Prin-
Wild Flowers OF Mexico White Heliotron~
Queen OF the West Clover Blossom, Cberoiec
Rose. knights Templar: vergiss Mein Nichf,
boston Boquet and nfty more odors. 70 b.
sis East Commerce street. Z Telephons No. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01
PROMINENT VISITORS.
The Great Packers-the Armours of Chi
cago and Kansas City, Are With Us.

The Great Packers-the Armours OF Chi
cago and Kansas City. Are With Us.
A large party OF influential capitalists
arrived In the city this morning on their
special car. Ii consisted OF Mr.. Phil.
Armour, the celebrated pork packer Of
Chicago, and his wife; Mr.. John Plack-
inton, his former partner, and wife; Mr..
A. w. Armour, the well known banker
and packer of Kansas city; Mr.. John s.
Newell, 500 Of the millionaire, president
OF the Lake Shore and Michigan rail-
road: Mrs. +. ID. Chapman and Miss
Alice Sloan, Of Chicago, and the Misses
May and Julia Armour, OF New York.
The party. on arrival, at once drove to
the Menger hotel and secured rooms
there.
A LIGHT reporter had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. Phil. Armour and OF having
al Interesting conversation with that
gentleman. During the interview,
Mr.. Armour said: "Our visit to Texas
had no siflniflcance whatever. We have
no designs on the state. We needed rect
and diversion, so we have chartered a
special car and come down here passing
through Texas on our way to California.
We stop of at all interesting points and
OF course could not miss seeing San An
tonic and the historic sights that she can
present to us. The state is indeed n
grand one and what | have seen has
pleased me much, and augurs well for
the future. Oh, yes! am very well. the
Knights OF Labor and anarchists have
not killed me yet and am not troubled
In any way, about them. / eat three
good square meals a day, keep right
with the ladies, sleep well, and business
takes care Of itself, therefore am happy
and have no reason TO complain:
When asked for his opinion Of
San Antonio as packing site,
Mr.. Armour said, 1T Is rather too early
TOR San Antonio to think of such things.
There is disposition now to use fresh
meats, and to work the business success
fully you must have the best railroad
facilities for Its disposition. For timed
meats, however, with the vast territory
tributary to 1t Of course 1t might fare
better-but there you must please ex-
cuse me as am just going OFF with a
party to look at your famous missions"
Mr.. Armour then left to Join his
friends. The party will spend the day
Ia seeing the rights Of the city, and In
learning Its resources, and proceed on
their way to California.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01
Sl,s27 25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SOUTHERN HOTEL.-G l. Dupont. Uvalde; NJ
p Kerr, COtulla; NJ Martin, City of Mexico;
l. l. Mark, San Marcos; + ID Matthews, Hous-
ton; James Sheridan, ID l. Robert, Calves
ton; o keamor, Davesport. Texas; Harry
Smith, Bexar Co; A Bentley, Houston; JnO
Ark; II II Fitzgerald, Gonzales; L p AIexan-
der, Camden, Ark; Wallace Forest, Goliad; J
? Moore Fort Worth; G NJ Francis, Dallas; W
i Preston, Omaha; Chester Eahord, wife and
child, W Meyer, Elmendorf; II Farley,
Houston; ] Settler, Sioux City, Iowa
Charles Seny, San Marcos; J owen, Eagle
Pass; j X Guess, Cuero; A MarthOsa, Phila-
delphia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01
PreparinR a Welcoma

All being we'll by the end Of this week,
the track on the North western route
will be laid TO BOerne and railroad COM
munication between that point and this
city will soon be opened. The Boerne-
ties are jubilant over the prospects, and
are arranging for grand barbecue to be
held there when the first train shall
reach the suburban city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01
Recorders Court.

Smye and Peters, violating fire ordi-
nance, continued.
ii. Meyer, disorderly, $40.
Chas. De Wolf vagrant, $40 or 20
DAYS.
Jas. Carothers, drunk and down,
fined 81 80.
w. NJ. Watson, drunk and down, 81. 80.
NJ. Alatore, drunk and disOrderly. SO.
Mat Gallagher, drunk and disorderly,
fined $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01
Making Better Tims.

Today the Missouri Pacific commence
running their fast mall trains between
San Antonio and st. Louis, and make a
reduction of twelve hours on the time
formerly occupied 10 travelling between
those two points. This will expedite
business and will add materially to the
comfort OF passengers by shortening the
long journey.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01
B. Smith g. Son,

Who are strictly first-class merchant
tailors, are now receiving fine line OF
spring and summer suitings OF German,
English, Scotch and French goods. Our
prices are sway down" Satisfaction
and fit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else
where. Il. SMITH q SoN,
l2.9-tf No. "A West Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01
His Last Report.

The outgoing street commissioner,
Cavanaugh, makes his last report from
the lst to the 18th of February, inolu.
siye which shows the following data as
regards expenses of the DEPARTMENT.:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01
Sec. and Manager

SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED TO The Gents DEPARTMENT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-01

Mrs. kaufman, OF Houston. is max
ing handsome banner for the Houston
Saengerbund, which will head the So
oieiy when 1t takes its place in the Saen-
gerfest procession here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

We are surprisa1 a. the improvsnaeBt'
which have been mAde and the wurt
accrmpfished IN eleaxinz e8d grsdinE
the streets and avsnoes dEring tie sAarl
time 4sssrs. Dearborn a Co. have 30
the sale Of these heantifai and l0-aert
ls9a
This properly i being disposed Of II
prices which we think are s7fs %
advanss, a. it 10 nsar market. the soil
10 fertile snd the land easily cleared,
and Tie price asked Is within the reach
81 all Messrs. Dearborn 4 %. infogn
Ne that several tracts have been p1f
chased BY Eassern parties and two By
kllensburg people. They are now De-
RotistinR for the sale Of tgo more With
The Receiver Of the Governnens Land
Ofhce at Yakima
IL 10 doubtful II ever AGAIN subushan
sites 90 delighffully situated via Be
offered 81 anything near The leo figures
placed upon this property. Aofwith-
standing the inclemenf weather &6 lots
have been sold 70 the following PARTIES
L. ID. w. Shelton. Is acres; 2. H. wins
lev. aeres; w. r. Dearborn. 10 acres;
5. O. Kirk, 10 acres; J. Knox, 5 aeres;
NJ Z Stewart. 5 acres; Thomas Fisher,
10 acres; David Purcell. % sores; q. W
wilder, 10 acres; P. SodgeEath. 10 sccss;
A. Burns. 10 acres; r Nelly, 10 aeres;
W. ID. RFyde, acres; A. A. Hall. 5 acres;
Fl. L Mayo. 10 acres; O. 3 yones. 5
acre.. @. E. Page. acres; A. @. Ward,
10 acres; Sarah Chatham. SssFes; A. u.
Poster. acres; J. 1cGrath. 10 acres; L
Lsvoice. 5 acres; J. 8 SpenceF, 10 acres.
Five acres have been reserved for
public use. leaving only 100 acres TO be
disposed Of.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19
COMIaG 70 nEATTLk

Yesterday afternoon e reporter Of the
PosT.IETELLIoKScER met Captain sset-
son, Of the good ship CarondeIet, nov
In this poFt, aad said TO him: captain
/ see you quoted in the Tacoma papers
as saying that you contemplated locat-
Ing 90 the sound, and going into bust
mess. Il there any truth in that Feport7'
Captain stetson replied: "Yes, / told
q reporter that ] contemplated giving
up going to sea, and thoaght I would
locate on the Sound There 10 not much
money In following the SEA nov a-days,
freights are 90 log.
The Fe9aTter then asked: "Sinoe you
have decided 90 locate on the Sound
have you any objection TO stating &C
which Of the several points you will 20
into businass?'
The Captain replied: II have not or.
ranged any details vet. bat am more
fayorably impressed With the business
outlook Of Seattle than any other point
have visited, and I shall acquaint my
self more fully 10 regard 10 these mat
teFs before / take the ship 10 San Fran
cisco. Seattle seems to me to be the
natural distributing eenter on the
Sound She nov has the trade and I
judge from the enterprise and thrift OF
her businsss men that she intends 10
keep IT, am greatly pleased with she
place and its prospects and you may not
be surprised TO see me very soon 10 iaen
tify vself With the Business interests
Of the place"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

Mayer J. O. Mann retarnad 10 T4sO-
M yesterday.
Harry Agar rssnrasd from p IT Town
ssad lass evening.
Captain George d. Hill returned yes
tefdAy from a visit 10 Olympia.
Mrs. =. W. Goodhue left yesterday on
ne Olasa Brown TO visit friends IN Ia
George O. Sears. en- Sheriff Of Malt
eonao county, arrived In this city last
ssSaine.
!adse Allyn, Of the Court Of the See
sad Jadisial Distrlcs, vas In the city
yesterday.
-. 8 Goldsmith, representing Messrs.
nasoe, karnaa b 90, Of PJFtland. u
U Tie city.
sn missionary nations will be Faprs.
senssd q the International BAEAF ct
nsesns Pavilion. on Seco id street. To-
v. !. rlow. No-thern Pacific III
80 houte Agent, IL IN town and WiIl
passenger on the 0lympiAn for
A.. ssa+A n Alo . ANlt8 ~ hlAglef
en ga tbs Olympia steamer yesterday
M,ssd the funeral Of their brother,
80. " Gallagher. whs died At stella
econ iAsa Saaday.
Rev. Go. II. Wa 600, Of this sity,
sno hes tor soms DAYS bsen visiting 90
ae Ssn taAn Island. vill return 10
ssaile % Wednesday OF Thursday and
sActAte 81 the regular services neHt
Sunday.
T. II. WeoaAFa. ;. { slaughter Of Ia.
SsoA A. :. Holt OF Rsnton. Coarles
c',se@ 9. D. Beach Of Carbonado, W.
- J. :. Goldsmith Of Portland.
Langtsllow Of Poet Gamble. Mrs
s aosaaas. Mrs. WEIGH Of Newcastle. are
q Ne AslsaRtoa.
g Bsnin, W. uArksr Of L.oounsr.
rnas katharfoEd Of Falls civ, NE
aeA.vosd Of OlAllA, L. Greea, II. W.
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